Loophole lets mentally ill buy gun at Cabela’s in SC
In Fort Mill South Carolina Christopher Mendez, recently treated for homicidal thoughts, bought a .45 at Cabela’s after being involuntarily admitted by a doctor but not by a judge. The National Instant Criminal Background Check System approved the sale and about an hour later he killed a 19 year old worker. The case prompts discussion on whether involuntary hospital admissions should be reported to NICS and whether extreme risk protection orders are needed to suspend gun rights during imminent danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Mill
S.C
Cabela’s
Christopher Benjamin Mendez
Kevin Brackett
Observer
Brackett
Rock Hill Herald
Mendez
Springs Memorial Hospital
Lancaster
Colleton Medical Center
Walterboro
South Carolina
NICS
North Carolina
New Castle News Publisher Address and Contact Details
New Castle News provides publishing address at 27 North Mercer Street and box 60 in New Castle Pennsylvania along with phone number 724-654-6651 and website ncnewsonline.com. It lists circulation hours and contact for delivery issues and fax 724-654-5616. It notes subscription rates and insert policies and requests post address changes to P O Box 60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Mercer Street
New Castle
Ncnewsonline
New Castle News
P.O
Fact checking under fire in Trump Pelosi Schumer clash
Tribune analysis argues journalism overemphasizes fact checking while newsroom cutbacks hinder verification. It cites Trump’s claims on border wall funding and misleading statistics, noting Post and Times coverage gaps and the danger to democracy when watchdogs falter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trump
Mexico
Pelosi
Schumer
Washington Post
Post
Congress
Yuma
Tucson
San Diego
United States
The
New York Times
America
First Amendment text summary
The First Amendment restricts Congress from establishing religion or prohibiting its free exercise, protects freedom of speech and press, and guarantees the right to peaceably assemble and to petition the government for grievances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Local columnist questions stray cat law and city priorities
Robert Shaffer of New Castle questions a proposed local law banning feeding stray cats with fines up to 500 dollars. He argues other cities face harsher issues like crime and unemployment, questioning if mundane acts could trigger legal trouble for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
Robert Shaffer New Castle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sharon Sorg
Digital Mobile
Ike Ladon
White House
Donald Trump
House
Nancy Pelosi
Senate
Chuck Schumer
U.S
Tribune News Service
Martin Schram
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